You have logic/math tests - they are pretty basic but be quick. At the end there is a small easy case question. Then you may get invited to an in-person selection day in Toronto with about 10 other applicants. They spare no expenses in accommodating you. You have a 3-min presentation to do about literally anything & there is a long group activity - the problems are not hard but they want to see how you work in a team and nothing more. My experience was that everyone tried talking over each other and very few actually contributed to solving the problems. There also is a 10-min interview with 2 partners where they ask very personal questions - they seem to have some kind of mold. Afternoon is case studies & there is a dinner, and then another interview the next day. I'll just point out 2 observations 1- The work they do isn't that complex, and they even allude to it. If you made it to selection day you are a good enough problem solver and so what they seem to be looking for mostly is your communication skills and your personality (ie if they would like to have you at their many company activities or trips in the south) 2- They are really focused on diversity, which doesn't always align with merit. They seem to look to meet certain quotas, so although they say they hire as many as they think are good enough, you likely are competing against only a few people for a fixed number of spots - but this seems to be standard across companies these days Overall, not a bad experience, but don't set your hopes of landing an offer too high - you are either the type of person that they look for or you aren't